Emily Mae Smith NY070824

Emily Mae Smith NY070824The subjects for Gazer, an anthropomorphized broom holding a mirror, first appeared in Emily Mae Smith's 2015 painting, The Mirror. While she frequently employs the imagery of the broom, she turned to the mirror again in 2020's Cassiopeia, and it is this painting that became the model for Gazer. Mirrors, portals, and windows are reoccurring themes in Smiths work and speak about subjects such as the gaze, voyeurism, objectification, power, and agency.

with forms rendered to mimic the brevity of life

While Monkman is known for his large history paintings interrogating Western art history – including The Met's monumental mistikôsiwak (Wooden Boat People) diptych – with these paintings the artist offers an intimate glimpse of Miss Chief as a legendary being immersed in the unspoiled beauty of Turtle Island

suggesting that while we may have visions of what awaits us

Condition Report and additional images available upon request from dropshop@phillips

with a complex patination process that highlights the distinct natures of the rock

This initial release of 750 chess sets will be accompanied by two inkjet prints of drawings from the artist's 1944 Chess Knightmares series

envisioning a dialogue among artists through their portraits

Please allow up to 12 weeks following your order for fabrication and delivery

Each sculpture is hand-made and finished and weighs 30+ pounds

much like the future—something we anticipate but can never truly predict

It showcases his body of work as a diary where personal and historical narratives intersect

Hunting was sold as a time-limited edition with a final edition size of 135